Featured at Aish.com:

About the Author

Mr. Charlie Harary, Esq. is a prolific speaker who has traveled all over the country and abroad speaking for organizations, schools, universities and institutions on a variety of topics and to audiences of various sizes and affiliations. He has created dozens of videos that have received worldwide attention reaching hundreds of thousands of people in over 15 countries.

Mr. Harary is the CEO of H3 Capital LLC, a private equity company based in New York.

Prior to H3 Capital, Mr. Harary was the First Vice President of Residential Operations and Legal Counsel of RXR Realty, a multi-billion dollar Real Estate Company based in New York. Prior to RXR, Mr. Harary was an associate in Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison and Davis Polk & Wardwell. He received his J.D. from Columbia Law School where he was awarded the James Kent Scholar and the Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar.

Mr. Harary is an Associate Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship at the Syms School of Business in Yeshiva University. He is also a Senior Lecturer for the Orthodox Union, Aish Hatorah and NCSY.

In addition, he is an active community leader. He is the founder and president of Milvado Inc., an organization that develops innovative methods to teach spirituality in relevant and modern ways. He is a member of the Executive Board of the OU as well as the Founding Chairman of its Young Leadership Cabinet. He is also a member of the Conference of Young Jewish Presidents.

The opinions expressed in the comment section are the personal views of the commenters. Comments are moderated, so please keep it civil.

Visitor Comments: 111

(102)
moshe,
April 2, 2017 2:50 PM

it is about why the seder is so long.

it is a really good point.

(101)
Shoshana-Jerusalem,
March 14, 2017 9:15 AM

eat first

The best way to avoid that hungry "when are we gong to eat?" problem is to eat a good filling meal before candle lighting time and also drink enough. Then you will enjoy the Seder much more. Never go into YomTov (Or Shabbos either) hungry or thirsty. Shabbos is a little different because you should have a good appetite for the Shabbos meal but you could still eat an apple or cake or something before candle lighting and certainly drink. Every minute of Shabbos is supposed to be "oneg" (joy) and if you're platzing away waiting for Kiddush, that's not oneg.

But before the Seder eat a good meal.

(100)
Amelia,
April 9, 2016 9:24 AM

Every year, your video brings tears

I want to thank everyone involved in bringing these video's to life. They are inspiring and beautiful. I'm just sad that I have not learned these truths from childhood.

(99)
Anonymous,
June 9, 2015 4:53 PM

this video is amazing! thank you

(98)
Stan,
April 4, 2015 5:17 AM

understanding Passover

this is the best explanation of Passover I've ever heard. Happy Passover to my Jewish friends. May your Seder be blessed with love of family and friends and wonderful food b

(97)
Anonymous,
April 2, 2015 4:01 PM

Not everyone has Family or Children

Not everyone has family and not everyone has children so the passing it on from "our parents or grandparents" does not work for one size fits all. I am not single but if I was and especially if I was yearning to be married w/children, this would be painful. I find that with a number of Jewish talks, the assumption that we all have and are part of a family on Jewish holidays especially a loving family that we want to with needs to be addressed. That assumption can do just the opposite of what is intended and that is to cause pain and rejection. The message in general, not just in this video needs to be sensitive and inclusive to all. When someone is outside of a large Jewish Community my experience is that it is very easy not to feel included. I am not sure it is everyone's favorite holiday. In Frum communities, it is easier to find a seder but in reform and conservative communities my experience is that people are much more exclusive. If I don't do the seder or have the funds to attend a synagogue seder, I won't be invited to anyone's house. It is not that I am disliked. It is that a seder is a lot of work and not everyone is into doing the "mitzvot" of guests. I have had people in large Jewish communities say to me you must have lots of invitations and I don't say anything. It hurts when people don't ask or try tol ask to come when it is not a Frum environment. I think it is important to recognize that not everyone has places to go. I am fortunate because I can make Pesach and make it meaningful. There are still many people that I would have liked to have invited that I don't have room for and I really do think it would be nice one day to do the "Seder Project", like the Shabbas Project and try to focus on just "one guest" especially in reform and conservative households. .

Anonymous,
April 5, 2015 11:54 PM

Let all who are hungry, come and ...

We can't make people do things.If you just ask, i know a place would be set for you.To my knowledge all Jewish communities have placement for those looking. Though I would be hard pressed to think that reform or conservative would take advise from anyone out side their circle, no matter how good.Next year check around ask, if you can't find a list of Seders, walk into any shul, with certainty they will find you a place, will to warm and inviting.

(96)
penny,
October 30, 2013 12:55 AM

Wow!

That was so powerful and inspiring! Thank you!

(95)
joyce levitt,
March 29, 2013 1:16 PM

That was amazing!!!!!!

It makes so much more sense to me why we do what we do and why it takes so long. Having this explanation before we start, will make all the difference in the world next year when we begin our seder. thank you.

Tiferet,
April 21, 2014 9:13 PM

Let's eat. But hopefully not too much.

It helps to have the kids (and us) eat in the afternoon so that they aren't sooooo hungry (during the Tefilllah and waiting for the meal. A Chabbadnik told me that it is D'Oreitah that we eat a meal in the afternoon before Shabbat.

WOW!! I got goosebumps!! Passover will be even more special this year. Thanks!

(88)
Eli Singer,
March 21, 2012 7:53 PM

Excellent Presentation!

Excellent Presentation!

(87)
Anonymous,
March 20, 2012 1:54 AM

pesach seder--why so long----that was gr8!!!!!!!!!

(86)
Anonymous,
March 14, 2012 6:42 PM

AMAZING

That was one of the most wonderful videos I have seen. Me, as an orthodox jew never really appreciated the "chashivus" of the seder. Well, now I will go into the night just a little bit different. AMAZING!

(85)
Anonymous,
April 25, 2011 12:31 PM

Very appropriate. Don't forget the miracles of the Almighty down through the ages, for He is alive and real.

(84)
Henry A. Wiltschek,
April 23, 2011 10:57 AM

What Takes the Seder so long

What a beautiful presentation.

(83)
Jennifer,
April 22, 2011 9:39 PM

Brilliant! And it's not too late!

It's still Pesach... not too late to pass this one along to friends and family!

(82)
ilyse,
April 21, 2011 8:24 PM

Thank you!

Thank you. I plan on sharing this with my husband who feels compelled to expedite the seder because everyone wants dinner. I want to savor the seder and contemplate a bit. But maybe that's because I am never starving because I've been tasting my wonderful food. I think next year I will have small matzah ball appetizers for people to grab as they come in to the house so THEY won't be starving throughout the seder. I also wish that the fact that it is a week night didn't set the tone for when people want to be done! Thank you for your wise words on the matter.

HIllel,
April 24, 2011 1:43 AM

no matza balls needed

Ilyse:
The best innovation to my Seder nights in the past decade comes from a Seder I attended at my rabbi's house when we lived in northern Virginia in 1999. What his wife did was this: As soon as we said the blessing "borei pri ha'adama" on the parsley or whatever vegetable appears on the Seder plate, she brought out a tray of fruits -- pineapple, cantaloupe, honeydew, strawberries -- that, like the parsley, is grown on the ground and is covered by this blessing. That way, people can munch on the fruit from that point forward, and no one need have any "I'm hungry" issues prior to the dinner. I've used that tip every Seder since, and it works like a charm by keeping everyone focused on the Seder and not the food. Of course, you certainly can use vegetables, too. Best of luck next year!

(81)
Jake,
April 21, 2011 12:41 AM

THANKS YOU

Fantastic Video. I wish I had received it BEFORE passover so that I could send it to the whole family.

shmuel,
April 22, 2011 2:49 AM

I'm with you Jake..I wish I had seen it prior to pesach to send out.....still will send out...thanks aish

(80)
Susan,
April 19, 2011 7:46 PM

Very Cool!!!

Thank you, Charlie. I hope that you and "yours" are in the midst of a beautiful and meaningful Pesach!

(79)
Anonymous,
April 19, 2011 7:06 PM

Thank you

About 4 years ago when i was 9 years old i thought the the same thing "What takes so long!"

(78)
Gil,
April 18, 2011 10:14 PM

Thank you.

I now know what I am going to do at the Seder table with my children and our guests.

(77)
Debra Zak,
April 18, 2011 3:51 PM

loved it

I really enjoyed this video and it hit home for me on many levels Bravo and lets keep it going

(76)
bernard h campbell,
April 18, 2011 3:25 PM

let say to you thank you for the inspiring and well vo and

(75)
Softwords,
April 18, 2011 10:19 AM

"Never Forget" or Not "Never Forget"; What is the TRUE meaning?!

Charlie - It is very nice that you desire to inspire others, however, I will pose a question to you that a relative asked at the Passover table one time and if you think about it, he's right. Therefore, based on the strength of his argument we are forced to reexamine the functionality of the Haggadah. His question was as follows:
"If the purpose of the Haggadah is to tell over the history of the Exodus, why did the authors of the Haggadah waste some much time on insignificant statements (such as the 4 sons, the Rabbis of Bnei Brak, etc) instead of just telling over the story of the Exodus from start to finish?"
In truth, the Haggadah appears to be skimming over the story with brief references and concentrating more on the legal aspects of the evening's Jewish requirements. This being so, we need to reassess what is the functionality of the Haggadah. It is clearly not as most would say (paraphrasing), "Never Forget"! It is clearly not an ancient version of "Remember the Holocaust"
.
So what is it then? I have an answer, but prefer not to spoon feed people. Go and search! The true reason is much more meaningful than just remembering that we were slaves to Pharaoh in Egypt and now are free men.
"Seek and you will find".
Chag Kosher V'Sameach (Everybody should have a wonderful and meaningful Pesach!)

Appreciate reviewing some of the holidays as Passover from Moses, leading the people from Egypt.

(71)
Anonymous,
April 17, 2011 8:20 PM

excellent

excellent. very articulate. wonderful points. and much appreciated
would simply note that sippur yetziat mizraim is much different than the experience of yom hashoah.

(70)
Joe cohen,
April 17, 2011 7:57 PM

excellent reasoning

This was truly a wonderful explanation of " why so long." I always have that feeling before we sit down and now I can think of your wonderful reasoning and hopefully enjoy the Seder more. I wish you and your family a wonderful Pesach.
Sincerely,
Joe Cohen

(69)
RL,
April 17, 2011 5:48 AM

Only one word.....

Amaizing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Tahnkyou

(68)
Robin,
April 17, 2011 4:40 AM

Thank you!

Laughing out loud, because as we're preparing for tomorrow, I heard those EXACT TWO QUESTIONS!!! "Does it have to take so long?" And, "Can't we eat FIRST?" These were great answers. Just shared them with the family. We are ready now!!!

(67)
Michael,
April 16, 2011 6:57 PM

Just Great

You really know how to get the point across! Thank You!

(66)
yaval,
April 15, 2011 4:06 AM

nice vort

you really know how to get the point across in all your vids---purim sameach!

(65)
elie,
April 14, 2011 7:53 PM

WOW!

Thats all I can say. POWERFUL..... And i am an a mainstream Orthodox rabbi

(64)
Yoav Barth,
April 14, 2011 4:30 PM

Invaluable-I am leading a seder, BSD, for a few hundred Ethiopian immigrants and found this poignant and inspirational. Charlie is a great speaker. Go get 'em!

(63)
Deborah Shapiro,
April 14, 2011 1:29 PM

Fabulous!

It's great to really remember WHY we do this each year. This is a wonderful production and we have been sending is along to all our friends and family. It is inspiring us to make this year's - and we hope every year's - seders truly special. Thank you.
P.S. My brother, Sam Newman (alov hashalom), was also a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar from Columbia - you must all get the award for being such great speakers!

(62)
ross,
April 13, 2011 7:04 PM

Oh, THAT'S what takes so long.

When you have family that actually experienced slavery and horrific oppression, it makes the seder that much more real. Sometimes survivers reserve this night as their one time each year where they open up about their past.
Great job.

(61)
Anonymous,
April 13, 2011 1:06 PM

nice

(60)
Antonio Perez,
April 12, 2011 4:30 PM

The Seder: What Takes So Long?

Tieing the Passover to HaShoah really made it real to me. We know what happened in Europe and it can't be denied, that makes Passover and the Exodus so real to me. It is not a tradition or a story, it happened and the Seder makes it real to us as it was to that first generation of Moses. From generation to generation for thousands of years. HaShem is so wise!

(59)
jake,
April 12, 2011 4:17 PM

love it!

we haven't had a seder in a while but this reminds me of why it is necessary. Thank you, Charlie.

(58)
Josh,
April 12, 2011 2:27 PM

Exactly! It is a mitzvah to rush the meal. Why the chet violation?

Taking long is the exact opposite of what the meal is supposed to be. You are to eat with loins girded and wlaking stick in hand. Matzah is all about the rush. If you really want to remember Pasover. Eat fast as if your life depended on it. Choose life. Smah already! If you relax, you miss the point. Pharaoh would have got you.

(57)
Brian Keith Anderson,
April 10, 2011 8:40 AM

Non-Jew seeks to remind his progeny of holocaust

My grandfather has photographic documentation of his efforts (and those of the 36th Division) at Dachau and nearby subcamps in 1945. To retain in remembrance the irrefutable heritage he established, and to prevent or overpower future atrocities is the resolution of me and mine. Thank you for reminding me of the value of preserving culture.

(56)
Adele,
April 9, 2011 2:26 PM

Fabulous - but let's make these accessible

This is such an important film. Let's try to remember to make these accessible for Deaf people. I'd love my Deaf daughter and her friend to see this, but she wouldnt be able to hear it. Let's try to have these captioned next time, and remember the Jewish Deaf.
Thank you. Happy Pesach.

anon,
April 13, 2011 5:54 PM

a wonderful suggestion

aish - a new challenge? bet you can do it!

(55)
Anonymous,
April 9, 2011 5:50 AM

THANK YOU

What a great video! I'm a convert and my husband and I have hosted the Seder for his family the past 20 years. I'm always amazed at the family members who don't take the holiday seriously or understand the importance of embracing the drama of the story. Thanks for a great job.

I have heard it said that we Jews suffer from many diseases, but amnesia is not one of them.
But there is a contradiction - too many of us have forgotten how relevant and important Pesach is.
Thanks for doing this.

(51)
ILENE,
April 7, 2011 4:50 PM

Where can I purchase FTHE SEDER - WHAT TAKES SO LONG?

(50)
Anonymous,
April 7, 2011 3:19 AM

My husband asked me why I was watching aish, and after showing him this clip, I said," this is why we need aish..."
Beautiful video! Keep up the great work, and Chag Kosher V'Sameach!

(49)
Sarah Hirsch,
April 6, 2011 2:31 AM

I wish the seder were that way for me

I have never been to a seder where there was any real discussion about anything. Last year, I went to a seder at the rabbi's house having watched this video, and I came with thoughts and wonderings. No one had any interest in what I had to say. The only people whose thoughts were given any time were those who had Talmudic questions about the minutiae of the seder. The "answers" from the rabbi all sounded programmed. I was so disappointed, because I came ready to be excited about the Exodus, and I left not wanting to go to another seder. This year, I will make my own seder, by myself - since I have no family - just so that I can care about what happened. It's sad that I have to do it alone, but I'd rather do it alone than sit through a programmed show of Talmudic debate.

Hershel,
April 6, 2011 7:57 PM

Sarah is right

Too many people get caught up with the minutiae of the Seder. They miss the beauty of the forest because they're so busy looking at the insects. Our Exodus was a monumental event and the Seder should be an exciting experience for all. We should discuss it with passion and excitement as if we were leaving Egypt. We often make it boring. Don't give up Sarah. There are people out there who do it right. Make an effort and find them.

sheila wasserman,
April 7, 2011 4:17 PM

SARAH, PLEASE CONCTACT ME

Dear Sarah,
I would love to talk with you about the seders I have at my house. My e-mail address is sheilajgw@gmail.com Please contact me. I live in the L.A. area. ---Sheila Wasserman

Anonymous,
April 8, 2011 10:13 PM

Come to my house

I wish you lived in my city and could join my guests and me for our seder. We have all ages, Russian immigrants, Israeli transplants, healthy and not so. We discuss Freedom as it is relevant to us all. I'll be thinking of you. Chag Sameach Pesach.

Sara Abrahamson,
April 9, 2011 11:27 AM

Are you originally from Chesterfield?

We'd love to be in touch and might have some answers for you.
We were the Kollel couple who lived on
Cazado Dr in the townhouses.
Feel free to contact us in Australia
yabrahamson@gmail.com

(48)
Anonymous,
April 5, 2011 11:01 PM

excellent

Thank you for bringing the seder to life may you and your family have an enjoyable pesach.
From downunder Australia

(47)
Tzur,
April 5, 2011 12:39 PM

Great Video

If only I could use it at the seder

(46)
Anonymous,
April 5, 2011 3:51 AM

AWESOME

Thank you! Needed that reminder!

(45)
EC,
April 1, 2011 12:39 AM

wow! thank you

I am a young married mother of 3 children. I have been religious all my life. Part of the ultra-orthodox community, as some might call it. I am a growing person, always looking to better myself. I have always looked forward to and enjoyed the Pesach seder. Yet, I have always had this question deep down that was never answered. Why does Maggid have to be so long? Or at least, why cant we eat first and then everyone would enjoy it so much more! I have always wondered. Until now. Thank you for this video! It has finally answered my question and I am looking forward even more to the seder this year!!

(44)
Gloria,
April 7, 2010 6:34 PM

My son's first memorable Seder

I converted to Judism years ago for myself. This was the first year I made my very own Family Haggada.
Now, I won't be nervous about what comes next. My four year old son and husband really got into all my theatrical storytelling. I've already thought of improvements for next year. I loved your video. Thanks.

(43)
Masha Merkulova,
April 6, 2010 3:54 AM

Very Inspiring!

Even though it's the last nite, this one is so inspiring, I am posting it on my FB! Thank you!!!

(42)
,
April 5, 2010 4:24 PM

Charlie, loved your video.

Very smart. Very entertaining. Thank you.

(41)
kayla samet,
April 4, 2010 8:38 PM

GREAT!

my question thats always been in my mind is what takes so long?! finally..it was answered by this amazing video!

(40)
Duckie,
March 30, 2010 2:12 PM

Going to my first seder tonight

My hostess suggested I watch this. How awesome, thank you for doing this.
As I young girl I worked with a Polish woman with numbers on her arm. No, I will never forget.

(39)
Anonymous,
March 30, 2010 2:03 PM

Thank you for taking the time to record this

Thank you ... it adds a contemporary view to a topic that is as relevant today as it was when Exodus and the Holocaust took place. Peace to all, enjoy your Seder, and invite someone who may be curious.

(38)
Avraham Barak,
March 30, 2010 1:57 PM

Seder

Might be the best 5 minute teaching session that Aish has ever done. We actually gathered around the computer before we started our seder last night and watched this video. The reaction was stunning and the setting of the tone for the seder was beautiful. Thanks for such a wonderful 5 minutes.

(37)
Adriana,
March 29, 2010 11:51 AM

EXCELLENTTTT
I WILL REFER TO THIS VIDEO TONIGHT AT THE SEDER!
JAG SAMEAJ!!

(36)
Jane,
March 29, 2010 6:15 AM

Fantastic, Thanks for the Vision!

My husband and I love celebrating the feasts as we learn more about the people of G-d. What a treat you've given us, and a vision and passion to share with our 8 children! We love your people and pray for you, thank you!

(35)
Marsha,
March 29, 2010 4:41 AM

Should be seen by everyone!

This was so well done. It kept my interest the whole time, it taught me something, and it made me even more proud to be Jewish. I love Passover, and this just made me even more excited for my seder! This guy is a great narrator.

(34)
lisa,
March 29, 2010 2:27 AM

You have your hand on the pulse of Judaism....yashir koach!

You added so much dimension to my Pesach....THANK YOU!!!!
A zisen Pesach to you & your family!!

Thank you for helping me to understand more of the foundations of your faith. I pray for you as a people.

(31)
Larry,
March 28, 2010 11:27 PM

Awesome

I had never looked at the Seder in this way before. Thank you for making Pesach more meaningful for all of us.

(30)
Mike Levy,
March 28, 2010 5:34 PM

Should be shown at all Jewish schools!

As my one line suimmary states, this video should be shown at all Jewish schools at every level, in every class and every year. It really makes one think!

(29)
marcio - Brazil,
March 28, 2010 5:03 PM

Never forget

In a time where uncertainty plays again a role, we should get united again once more to stay strong with our culture, our values, our history! Never forget, no matter if Holocaust or Egypt. I want to express my gratitude for those who had this fabulous idea to create the video and for the wonderful quality it was made! Thanks.

(28)
Anonymous,
March 28, 2010 4:36 PM

THANK U SO MUCH!

(27)
Jewish Mama,
March 27, 2010 10:40 PM

And, it's ok to eat a big lunch

You don't have to go into the seder hungry, and after the Karpas, you can serve an appetizer of cut up veggies. This is not about suffering through, enjoy the night.
GREAT movie! Thanks.

(26)
Anonymous,
March 26, 2010 1:00 AM

i loved this video and sent it to all my cousins

(25)
Yaakov,
March 25, 2010 7:02 PM

Excellent

He really puts life into it and creates excitement for the seder.
Thank you very much.

(24)
Anonymous,
March 25, 2010 5:34 PM

Fantastic! The idea of the seder becomes much more meaningful when you compare it to remembering the holocaust. חג כשר ושמח

(23)
Theresa,
March 25, 2010 4:44 PM

Let's remember.

I LOVE how this was presented. Good job!

(22)
Andre Souza,
March 25, 2010 3:46 PM

Todah Rabah

My family was not victm od the Soah. Instead, we suffer on a hands of the Inquisition. Here in Brazil, (and all Portuguese/Spanish colones) the families were forced to live in a criptjudiasm. So jewish culture started to fade among these families. Nowadays, most of these families nor even know what is judaism.
If you compare, the shoah and
Why this happened? Because there wasn´t a seder to remind the generations about where did we came from. what we are and what we are doing here.
That was a awsome video!
Congratulations all!
It was

(21)
Anonymous,
March 25, 2010 1:59 PM

tremendous!

i am F.F.B. and it has given me a renewed look on the seder this year. Yesher koach!

(20)
Anonymous,
March 25, 2010 1:17 PM

That was an absolutely awesome and inspiring video. Thank you very much

(19)
malka g,
March 25, 2010 2:40 AM

Thank you

Thanks for reminding me. My grandparents were Holocaust survivors too and resettled in Hungary after the war. When keeping Torah became difficult under Communist rule my grandparents escaped Hungary, on Pesach! I was lucky to have my Bobbie & Zeidy relate their personal exodus at the Seder every year. Hearing their experiences at the Seder brought a very personal and poignant touch to the story of Yetzias Mitzrayim. Now I tell my children about their great Bubbie & Zeidy in the hope that they too will take from the Seder strong personal recollections and values. Again, thanks for reminding us how important it is that every generation remembers who we are, where we come from and where we're headed. Chag Kosher V'Sameach.

AMAZING!! Exactly the chizuk that I needed! May this be not only an unforgettable Pesach, but also a kasher v'sameach one!! Thank you!!

(16)
Christian,
March 25, 2010 12:48 AM

I wish that I was Jewish and could participate

I wish that I was Jewish and could participate. I think that G-d is just so awesome and I would consider it a privilege to be involved in such a celebration.
Thank you guys for the excellent commentary

I am so excited when I can watch another beautifully written and dramatically performed video with Mr. Harary. May we all be zoche to a beautiful and meaningful Pesach. May we all merit the coming of Moshiach very soon!

(12)
Pinchas,
March 24, 2010 2:52 PM

POWERFUL

The parable comparing the Hagada to remembering the Holocaust is incredibly relevant and impactful. Very well done!

(11)
Akiva Bookman,
March 24, 2010 8:03 AM

AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!

Aish.com you have done it again! Amazing is the only word that I can say. May you and Mr. Hararay merit to continue inspiring Jews all over the world in good health and happiness!

(10)
,
March 23, 2010 8:33 PM

loved this one!

B"H
great job!loved the narration and great background pictures!

(9)
sultana,
March 23, 2010 7:35 PM

this was a very nice film. thank you.

(8)
DAN,
March 23, 2010 5:30 AM

sums it all up

this is probably THE BEST video Aish.com has put out. Make sure that EVERYONE sees it!

(7)
Anonymous,
March 22, 2010 6:06 PM

AMAZING!

Mr Harary has brought my Jewishness alive in a way I never dreamed possible. It makes sence, it gives beauty and meaning to my life... and helps me keep believing GD is out there - He's real! Thank you! And that you to aish for your amazing work, I was almost a statistic of intermarrage and I cannot thank you enough.

(6)
yisrael rutman,
March 22, 2010 11:26 AM

Excellent

Excellent

(5)
Shia,
March 22, 2010 2:47 AM

Great Work

Once again, you did it... Thank you... keep it up

(4)
Anonymous,
March 22, 2010 2:16 AM

And you shall tell your children....

Excellent reminder to help us focus on the seder. We have an important mission to pass on the history of our ancestors to our children. We are an important link in the chain.

(3)
Rosen,
March 21, 2010 11:43 PM

another good reason on why NOT to intermarry

Passover sure makes another good reason why Jews shouldn't intermarry. Otherwise, the story wouldn't as likely be passed down from one generation to the other and so forth.

(2)
Steven,
March 21, 2010 6:42 PM

Lacking

I've loved the previous videos from Mr. Harary.
This one, though, left me hanging. He tells us to make the seder real, which is great. He just doesn't tell us how to do it. Too bad, he didn't go all the way.